Fair Housing
Under the Fair Housing Act, 'reasonable accommodation' for a person with a disability means:
AAny modification requested by the tenant, regardless of cost
BA change in rules, policies, or services that is necessary to give a person with a disability equal opportunity to use and enjoy the housing✓ Correct
CPhysical modifications to the unit that the landlord must pay for in all cases
DOnly changes required by ADA compliance
Explanation
Reasonable accommodation is a change in rules, policies, practices, or services that allows a person with a disability to have equal opportunity to use and enjoy housing. The accommodation must be necessary (related to the disability) and reasonable (not an undue financial or administrative burden on the housing provider).
Related Montana Fair Housing Questions
- A real estate agent who tells white clients only about properties in certain neighborhoods and shows Black clients only properties in different neighborhoods is committing:
- A Montana property manager who has a rule requiring all adults in the household to be listed on the lease may be discriminating against:
- A real estate agent tells a prospective buyer that a particular neighborhood 'is changing' and suggests they look elsewhere. This is most likely an example of:
- In Montana, a homeowner who regularly rents out a single room in their primary residence is:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, 'familial status' protects:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, which of the following is an example of a reasonable accommodation for a tenant with a disability?
- The maximum civil penalty for a first-time fair housing violation imposed by an Administrative Law Judge is approximately:
- A Montana real estate investor who acquires multiple rental properties must establish consistent written tenant selection criteria to:
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